A Case for "Aurat March" - The different side of Story

[Xeson]

It ain't fun, it ain't easy. In this chaos of debate having watched/read so much about one side of story I thought to put up the different side of story too for consideration.


Let’s put "Aurat march" and "liberals" aside for a moment. Let’s just say for a moment, they both don't exist.


Now, no matter how unfortunate, let put up a list of only reported cases of harassment, sexual or otherwise, verbal and physical abuse, oppression, violation of Islamic (for the sake if you are not a fan of the human slogan based criteria) rights, forced and under age marriages, lack of health care, lack of education, and lack of opportunities in this country, society, your city, town, village or neighborhood or any level... Now...


Question 1: Is it true that majority of victims (children, young, old) of all the above-mentioned issues will be women? (yes men (especially underage) too are victims)


Answer:

If No. Here is an example for you.

Example: Education (Currently, Pakistan has the world’s second-highest number of out-of-school children (OOSC) with an estimated 22.8 million children aged 5-16 not attending school, representing 44 per cent of the total population in this age group. In the 5-9 age group, 5 million children are not enrolled in schools and after primary-school age, the number of OOSC doubles, with 11.4 million adolescents between the ages of 10-14 not receiving formal education. Disparities based on gender, socio-economic status, and geography are significant; in Sindh, 52 percent of the poorest children (58 percent girls) are out of school, and in Baluchistan, 78 percent of girls are out of school. Nearly 10.7 million boys and 8.6 million girls are enrolled at the primary level and this drops to 3.6 million boys and 2.8 million girls at the lower secondary level. Gender-wise, boys outnumber girls at every stage of education. https://www.unicef.org/pakistan/education)

You are welcome to not trust this data and go out and make your own data on any scale possible for you and in any sector as per your wish. You will find similar results from rapes, to harassment to work issues to health care (specifically pertaining to women only health issues) to status of women in home and family to almost majorly everything.

Whenever your answer changes, then...


If Yes. Between the last time's and this time's "aurat march" who talked about all these issues, anyone even on personal level, let alone do something about it? Talking about an issue is the first step, educating and acting comes after so talking about it matters. Second, if one can protest about economy and jobs and religious issues, one can also protest about these issues. (how to debate/protest and how not to, is sure up for debate, for now let’s first decide whether it is supposed to be up for debate/protest)


Question 2: Why (what are called as so called) Liberals or feminist hijack, misinterpret and manipulate the agenda of “aurat march”? If so, should I be not against it?


Answer:

Let’s suppose two people (namely x and y) know the truth about a certain thing. The person X manipulates the truth and tells everybody while the person Y keeps shouting again and again that person X is liar. When asked for truth the person Y does not tell the truth but keeps insisting that person X is a liar. Does that make up for his case? NO!

Same is the case for “aurat march”. The Maulana on mosque, the teacher in classroom, the father and brother in house, the username on social media, the person in society or country will keep up being the person Y, only blaming others but not doing saying or dong anything about the issue themselves, one can argue at very least argue the issue is being raised.

It is up to us, we the common folks, to talk about it, raise voice for it and against it, to take charge ourselves and society and if not, then not cry foul play while sitting idle.

What about focusing a little more on “what is said” rather than “who is saying”. Are we not focusing on the minor issue and setting ablaze the major one?

Question 3: What about the slogans? “Mera Jism Meri Marzi”

Answer:

There is no negating it. There can be no “mera jism, teri marzi” for man or women or anybody. For some it may portray all the aforementioned issues women are facing especifically “Getting a say in bearing children” an issue persistent in society if u look for people bearing children for boys for example putting women’s life at risk (https://www.samaa.tv/living/health/2019/04/why-mothers-are-dying-during-childbirth-in-pakistan/) for others it might be more of “sex working”. There is no denying that anything against law is not acceptable but why look at one side and what are you saying or doing about the other? Only if you remove the lack of “say in birthing” problem, can you then accuse of it being a slogan for “sex-work”. Although nowhere it has been used in the world by the feminist or liberals, as they are called, for “sex-work” but rather actually abortion rights if unplanned pregnancy (in marriage too) happens. In our context, looks like no one gave it a thought because things are not so bad that bar of talking of abortion rights seems too high to set probably.


Conclusion:

A large amount of almost 50% of our country's population i.e. women, are highly persecuted on a number of grounds simultaneously.

Controversial highlight of an issue is better than its denial.

So, what are you going to do about it other than whining about foul play by a group calling it manipulation of truth?

Unless you do walk and talk the truth yourself should you be allowed for accusing other of lies?

The real Question and Solution: How many women in your house, family, friends, acquaintance, neighborhood, village, town, city or country do you know or see persecuted in any way and what are you doing about it?


IT’S JUST A SIDE OF STORY, I FELT TO BE LEAST FOCUSED ON. YOU MAY HAVE ANOTHER SIDE. BOTH MAY BE TRUE OR BOTH MAY NOT BE. JUST DON’T OVER-LOOK ANY OF THE TWO.

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[Yaseen1]

In west women are facing many cases of harassment but you will not find such march in their society,western world has used freedom for women as a trap to exploit women and use them for sexual satisfaction and pleasure of men by promoting nudity and touching of women body by men

 

[Zibago]

It ain't fun, it ain't easy. In this chaos of debate having watched/read so much about one side of story I thought to put up the different side of story too for consideration.


Let’s put "Aurat march" and "liberals" aside for a moment. Let’s just say for a moment, they both don't exist.


Now, no matter how unfortunate, let put up a list of only reported cases of harassment, sexual or otherwise, verbal and physical abuse, oppression, violation of Islamic (for the sake if you are not a fan of the human slogan based criteria) rights, forced and under age marriages, lack of health care, lack of education, and lack of opportunities in this country, society, your city, town, village or neighborhood or any level... Now...


Question 1: Is it true that majority of victims (children, young, old) of all the above-mentioned issues will be women? (yes men (especially underage) too are victims)


Answer:

If No. Here is an example for you.

Example: Education (Currently, Pakistan has the world’s second-highest number of out-of-school children (OOSC) with an estimated 22.8 million children aged 5-16 not attending school, representing 44 per cent of the total population in this age group. In the 5-9 age group, 5 million children are not enrolled in schools and after primary-school age, the number of OOSC doubles, with 11.4 million adolescents between the ages of 10-14 not receiving formal education. Disparities based on gender, socio-economic status, and geography are significant; in Sindh, 52 percent of the poorest children (58 percent girls) are out of school, and in Baluchistan, 78 percent of girls are out of school. Nearly 10.7 million boys and 8.6 million girls are enrolled at the primary level and this drops to 3.6 million boys and 2.8 million girls at the lower secondary level. Gender-wise, boys outnumber girls at every stage of education. https://www.unicef.org/pakistan/education)

You are welcome to not trust this data and go out and make your own data on any scale possible for you and in any sector as per your wish. You will find similar results from rapes, to harassment to work issues to health care (specifically pertaining to women only health issues) to status of women in home and family to almost majorly everything.

Whenever your answer changes, then...


If Yes. Between the last time's and this time's "aurat march" who talked about all these issues, anyone even on personal level, let alone do something about it? Talking about an issue is the first step, educating and acting comes after so talking about it matters. Second, if one can protest about economy and jobs and religious issues, one can also protest about these issues. (how to debate/protest and how not to, is sure up for debate, for now let’s first decide whether it is supposed to be up for debate/protest)


Question 2: Why (what are called as so called) Liberals or feminist hijack, misinterpret and manipulate the agenda of “aurat march”? If so, should I be not against it?


Answer:

Let’s suppose two people (namely x and y) know the truth about a certain thing. The person X manipulates the truth and tells everybody while the person Y keeps shouting again and again that person X is liar. When asked for truth the person Y does not tell the truth but keeps insisting that person X is a liar. Does that make up for his case? NO!

Same is the case for “aurat march”. The Maulana on mosque, the teacher in classroom, the father and brother in house, the username on social media, the person in society or country will keep up being the person Y, only blaming others but not doing saying or dong anything about the issue themselves, one can argue at very least argue the issue is being raised.

It is up to us, we the common folks, to talk about it, raise voice for it and against it, to take charge ourselves and society and if not, then not cry foul play while sitting idle.

What about focusing a little more on “what is said” rather than “who is saying”. Are we not focusing on the minor issue and setting ablaze the major one?

Question 3: What about the slogans? “Mera Jism Meri Marzi”

Answer:

There is no negating it. There can be no “mera jism, teri marzi” for man or women or anybody. For some it may portray all the aforementioned issues women are facing especifically “Getting a say in bearing children” an issue persistent in society if u look for people bearing children for boys for example putting women’s life at risk (https://www.samaa.tv/living/health/2019/04/why-mothers-are-dying-during-childbirth-in-pakistan/) for others it might be more of “sex working”. There is no denying that anything against law is not acceptable but why look at one side and what are you saying or doing about the other? Only if you remove the lack of “say in birthing” problem, can you then accuse of it being a slogan for “sex-work”. Although nowhere it has been used in the world by the feminist or liberals, as they are called, for “sex-work” but rather actually abortion rights if unplanned pregnancy (in marriage too) happens. In our context, looks like no one gave it a thought because things are not so bad that bar of talking of abortion rights seems too high to set probably.


Conclusion:

A large amount of almost 50% of our country's population i.e. women, are highly persecuted on a number of grounds simultaneously.

Controversial highlight of an issue is better than its denial.

So, what are you going to do about it other than whining about foul play by a group calling it manipulation of truth?

Unless you do walk and talk the truth yourself should you be allowed for accusing other of lies?

The real Question and Solution: How many women in your house, family, friends, acquaintance, neighborhood, village, town, city or country do you know or see persecuted in any way and what are you doing about it?


IT’S JUST A SIDE OF STORY, I FELT TO BE LEAST FOCUSED ON. YOU MAY HAVE ANOTHER SIDE. BOTH MAY BE TRUE OR BOTH MAY NOT BE. JUST DON’T OVER-LOOK ANY OF THE TWO.

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Who is going to address the elephant in the room awp?

 

[Xeson]

In west women are facing many cases of harassment but you will not find such march in their society

Can we put east, west, feminism etc aside and focus on the issue at hand at our place. West doesn't have "Swara" or "Vani" (a custom found in parts of Pakistan and Afghanistan where girls, often minors, are given in marriage or servitude to an aggrieved family as compensation to end disputes, often murder.)... we do. So may be not compare as many things differ too. Lets sort ourselves out irrespective of that.

Who is going to address the elephant in the room awp?

I think the whole story has laid its foundation on deciding what is the elephant in the room. (i.e. what? or who?)

 

[That Guy]

It ain't fun, it ain't easy. In this chaos of debate having watched/read so much about one side of story I thought to put up the different side of story too for consideration.


Let’s put "Aurat march" and "liberals" aside for a moment. Let’s just say for a moment, they both don't exist.


Now, no matter how unfortunate, let put up a list of only reported cases of harassment, sexual or otherwise, verbal and physical abuse, oppression, violation of Islamic (for the sake if you are not a fan of the human slogan based criteria) rights, forced and under age marriages, lack of health care, lack of education, and lack of opportunities in this country, society, your city, town, village or neighborhood or any level... Now...


Question 1: Is it true that majority of victims (children, young, old) of all the above-mentioned issues will be women? (yes men (especially underage) too are victims)


Answer:

If No. Here is an example for you.

Example: Education (Currently, Pakistan has the world’s second-highest number of out-of-school children (OOSC) with an estimated 22.8 million children aged 5-16 not attending school, representing 44 per cent of the total population in this age group. In the 5-9 age group, 5 million children are not enrolled in schools and after primary-school age, the number of OOSC doubles, with 11.4 million adolescents between the ages of 10-14 not receiving formal education. Disparities based on gender, socio-economic status, and geography are significant; in Sindh, 52 percent of the poorest children (58 percent girls) are out of school, and in Baluchistan, 78 percent of girls are out of school. Nearly 10.7 million boys and 8.6 million girls are enrolled at the primary level and this drops to 3.6 million boys and 2.8 million girls at the lower secondary level. Gender-wise, boys outnumber girls at every stage of education. https://www.unicef.org/pakistan/education)

You are welcome to not trust this data and go out and make your own data on any scale possible for you and in any sector as per your wish. You will find similar results from rapes, to harassment to work issues to health care (specifically pertaining to women only health issues) to status of women in home and family to almost majorly everything.

Whenever your answer changes, then...


If Yes. Between the last time's and this time's "aurat march" who talked about all these issues, anyone even on personal level, let alone do something about it? Talking about an issue is the first step, educating and acting comes after so talking about it matters. Second, if one can protest about economy and jobs and religious issues, one can also protest about these issues. (how to debate/protest and how not to, is sure up for debate, for now let’s first decide whether it is supposed to be up for debate/protest)


Question 2: Why (what are called as so called) Liberals or feminist hijack, misinterpret and manipulate the agenda of “aurat march”? If so, should I be not against it?


Answer:

Let’s suppose two people (namely x and y) know the truth about a certain thing. The person X manipulates the truth and tells everybody while the person Y keeps shouting again and again that person X is liar. When asked for truth the person Y does not tell the truth but keeps insisting that person X is a liar. Does that make up for his case? NO!

Same is the case for “aurat march”. The Maulana on mosque, the teacher in classroom, the father and brother in house, the username on social media, the person in society or country will keep up being the person Y, only blaming others but not doing saying or dong anything about the issue themselves, one can argue at very least argue the issue is being raised.

It is up to us, we the common folks, to talk about it, raise voice for it and against it, to take charge ourselves and society and if not, then not cry foul play while sitting idle.

What about focusing a little more on “what is said” rather than “who is saying”. Are we not focusing on the minor issue and setting ablaze the major one?

Question 3: What about the slogans? “Mera Jism Meri Marzi”

Answer:

There is no negating it. There can be no “mera jism, teri marzi” for man or women or anybody. For some it may portray all the aforementioned issues women are facing especifically “Getting a say in bearing children” an issue persistent in society if u look for people bearing children for boys for example putting women’s life at risk (https://www.samaa.tv/living/health/2019/04/why-mothers-are-dying-during-childbirth-in-pakistan/) for others it might be more of “sex working”. There is no denying that anything against law is not acceptable but why look at one side and what are you saying or doing about the other? Only if you remove the lack of “say in birthing” problem, can you then accuse of it being a slogan for “sex-work”. Although nowhere it has been used in the world by the feminist or liberals, as they are called, for “sex-work” but rather actually abortion rights if unplanned pregnancy (in marriage too) happens. In our context, looks like no one gave it a thought because things are not so bad that bar of talking of abortion rights seems too high to set probably.


Conclusion:

A large amount of almost 50% of our country's population i.e. women, are highly persecuted on a number of grounds simultaneously.

Controversial highlight of an issue is better than its denial.

So, what are you going to do about it other than whining about foul play by a group calling it manipulation of truth?

Unless you do walk and talk the truth yourself should you be allowed for accusing other of lies?

The real Question and Solution: How many women in your house, family, friends, acquaintance, neighborhood, village, town, city or country do you know or see persecuted in any way and what are you doing about it?


IT’S JUST A SIDE OF STORY, I FELT TO BE LEAST FOCUSED ON. YOU MAY HAVE ANOTHER SIDE. BOTH MAY BE TRUE OR BOTH MAY NOT BE. JUST DON’T OVER-LOOK ANY OF THE TWO.

BEST WISHES

A well thought out post.

I have a feeling your points are gonna be ignored completely.

 

[Xeson]

A well thought out post.

I have a feeling your points are gonna be ignored completely.

Thank you, really appreciate it.
I too thought long about focusing on writing my thesis rather than wasting time on something that would ultimately be ignored but then again u never know, then again one has to speak up to indulge people to speak up. So decided that a failed try is better than not trying at all, to first fulfill my part of duty of being a social being. Nothing to lose!

 

[Mentee]

Now, no matter how unfortunate, let put up a list of only reported cases of harassment, sexual or otherwise, verbal and physical abuse, oppression, violation of Islamic (for the sake if you are not a fan of the human slogan based criteria) r

Coconuts don't settle on anything less than creating anarchy in the society like what goes through their mind every day. They hate their own for the sake of it. Some over curse their existence to be fair.

The moment someone even a parliamentarian suggests death penalty for sexual assaults the coconuts asks for u.n intervention.

Putting forward qisas for those physically torturing women is turned down In a blink of an eye.

And the primary reason for there hifi negation is that they themselves indulge in these vices more than any other segment of the society


**** you a holes for the degenerate harmakhor and kanjar you lot are. ain't getting no free pussy and booze ever in this country!

 

[That Guy]

Thank you, really appreciate it.
I too thought long about focusing on writing my thesis rather than wasting time on something that would ultimately be ignored but then again u never know, then again one has to speak up to indulge people to speak up. So decided that a failed try is better than not trying at all, to first fulfill my part of duty of being a social being. Nothing to lose!

Brave person.

Just be prepared to get insults thrown your way.

I'm literally dealing with name calling, and personal attacks in another thread, and I didn't even necessarily disagree with the guy insulting me.

Just goes to show you, people are getting way too heated over something that won't even matter in a couple of weeks.

 

[Path-Finder]

https://twitter.com/x/status/1235961198706900992

https://twitter.com/x/status/1235942813780582400

 

[PakistaniJunior]

Let us not forget about domestic abuse and blackmailing. Women who have no one backing them are stuck within abusive marriages, they could have been either married young or not educated enough therefore how shall these women step up for themselves and their children?

 

[Mentee]

they could have been either married young or not educated enough therefore how shall these women step up for themselves and their children?

6 hazar Vala High school certificate 2lakh ka ho gia Hai. Blame the govt for that.

 

[PakSword]

No one can deny that women are not given their due rights in Pakistan, but problem here is that "Aurat March" may increase their sufferings.

The placards shown in the march, such as Mera Jism Meri Marzi, are so degrading for women. I haven't seen a single placard mentioning real problems faced by women in Pakistan. Has anyone seen "Quran se shadi band karo", "Jaidaad main hamara haq na maro", "talaq ki dhamki de kar apna matlab nikalna band karo", "maikay bhej ke Naan nufqay se inkaar band karo", "Aurat ki marzi ke baghair shadian band karo", "workplaces pe women ko secure mahol provide karo" etc etc.

This march seems to only want to persuade women to dress like western women, stop marrying, get divorce, and live in a live in relationship.

 

[PakistaniJunior]

6 hazar Vala High school certificate 2lakh ka ho gia Hai. Blame the govt for that.

It's ignorant to put all of the blame here on the government. The parents play an equal role of blame here. By favoring the education of their sons over their daughters, they are essentially making their daughters unaware of their rights. The way they should be treated and respected. I know for a fact that most women in arranged marriages are often blackmailed and pressurized by their families to accept. After giving their daughter up to some man, if the man turns out to be good then the daughter is lucky and if he turns out to be crooked then she's unlucky. It's a bit like Russian roulette except someone's whole life depends on it.

The ultimate lock comes when she has children with said man. If she wants to get a divorce, her reputation in our society is ruined. No one would want to marry her again because they'd think something is wrong with her rather than the groom etc. It's because of this fear that the families of daughters in such cases encourage the woman to stay in this abusive relationship where the will of the man prevails. Let us also not forget the pressurization from mother-in-law and their families. I've seen many marriages where the couple lacks the most fundamental component of a marriage, love. Most Pakistani parents have made a monopoly out of their children's lives. It's honestly miserable.

 

[Xeson]

Brave person.
Just be prepared to get insults thrown your way.
I'm literally dealing with name calling, and personal attacks in another thread, and I didn't even necessarily disagree with the guy insulting me.
Just goes to show you, people are getting way too heated over something that won't even matter in a couple of weeks.

I have my seat belt on, don't care about personal jibes. The main problem the reaction to the problem and that is the real concern but then those who get it get it and those who don't just don't... no matter what!


@Path-Finder The reported numbers are always less than actual ones still have a look here too.
Recent statistics compiled by the Punjab commission on the status of women are terrifying. According to them from 2014_2017 10,000 rape cases were reported in Punjab, whereas the data collected by “The News”, it states that 2,699 were raped in 2014, 2,509 in 2015, 2,938 in 2016 and 1,365 in 2017. (https://dailytimes.com.pk/403889/emerging-rape-culture-in-pakistan/ )
3800 cases of child abuse only in year 2018?
(https://www.aljazeera.com/indepth/f...llings-continue-unabated-191028193228404.html)

No one can deny that women are not given their due rights in Pakistan, but problem here is that "Aurat March" may increase their sufferings.
The placards shown in the march, such as Mera Jism Meri Marzi, are so degrading for women. I haven't seen a single placard mentioning real problems faced by women in Pakistan. Has anyone seen "Quran se shadi band karo", "Jaidaad main hamara haq na maro", "talaq ki dhamki de kar apna matlab nikalna band karo", "maikay bhej ke Naan nufqay se inkaar band karo", "Aurat ki marzi ke baghair shadian band karo", "workplaces pe women ko secure mahol provide karo" etc etc.
This march seems to only want to persuade women to dress like western women, stop marrying, get divorce, and live in a live in relationship.

First, that's the issue, why should anything create more sufferings? (telling of who and how we are) Second, Would you go with the right slogan to make things right or better or take friends and family with right posters to more increasingly take things in right direction? or even get along and make different aurat march with right posters? anything would help i guess.

 

[Zibago]

I think the whole story has laid its foundation on deciding what is the elephant in the room. (i.e. what? or who?)

Kon mara pashtun mara?
Ye jo dehshat gardi hy isky pichay wardi hy
~2019 Student march organized by the same people

It ain't fun, it ain't easy. In this chaos of debate having watched/read so much about one side of story I thought to put up the different side of story too for consideration.


Let’s put "Aurat march" and "liberals" aside for a moment. Let’s just say for a moment, they both don't exist.


Now, no matter how unfortunate, let put up a list of only reported cases of harassment, sexual or otherwise, verbal and physical abuse, oppression, violation of Islamic (for the sake if you are not a fan of the human slogan based criteria) rights, forced and under age marriages, lack of health care, lack of education, and lack of opportunities in this country, society, your city, town, village or neighborhood or any level... Now...


Question 1: Is it true that majority of victims (children, young, old) of all the above-mentioned issues will be women? (yes men (especially underage) too are victims)


Answer:

If No. Here is an example for you.

Example: Education (Currently, Pakistan has the world’s second-highest number of out-of-school children (OOSC) with an estimated 22.8 million children aged 5-16 not attending school, representing 44 per cent of the total population in this age group. In the 5-9 age group, 5 million children are not enrolled in schools and after primary-school age, the number of OOSC doubles, with 11.4 million adolescents between the ages of 10-14 not receiving formal education. Disparities based on gender, socio-economic status, and geography are significant; in Sindh, 52 percent of the poorest children (58 percent girls) are out of school, and in Baluchistan, 78 percent of girls are out of school. Nearly 10.7 million boys and 8.6 million girls are enrolled at the primary level and this drops to 3.6 million boys and 2.8 million girls at the lower secondary level. Gender-wise, boys outnumber girls at every stage of education. https://www.unicef.org/pakistan/education)

You are welcome to not trust this data and go out and make your own data on any scale possible for you and in any sector as per your wish. You will find similar results from rapes, to harassment to work issues to health care (specifically pertaining to women only health issues) to status of women in home and family to almost majorly everything.

Whenever your answer changes, then...


If Yes. Between the last time's and this time's "aurat march" who talked about all these issues, anyone even on personal level, let alone do something about it? Talking about an issue is the first step, educating and acting comes after so talking about it matters. Second, if one can protest about economy and jobs and religious issues, one can also protest about these issues. (how to debate/protest and how not to, is sure up for debate, for now let’s first decide whether it is supposed to be up for debate/protest)


Question 2: Why (what are called as so called) Liberals or feminist hijack, misinterpret and manipulate the agenda of “aurat march”? If so, should I be not against it?


Answer:

Let’s suppose two people (namely x and y) know the truth about a certain thing. The person X manipulates the truth and tells everybody while the person Y keeps shouting again and again that person X is liar. When asked for truth the person Y does not tell the truth but keeps insisting that person X is a liar. Does that make up for his case? NO!

Same is the case for “aurat march”. The Maulana on mosque, the teacher in classroom, the father and brother in house, the username on social media, the person in society or country will keep up being the person Y, only blaming others but not doing saying or dong anything about the issue themselves, one can argue at very least argue the issue is being raised.

It is up to us, we the common folks, to talk about it, raise voice for it and against it, to take charge ourselves and society and if not, then not cry foul play while sitting idle.

What about focusing a little more on “what is said” rather than “who is saying”. Are we not focusing on the minor issue and setting ablaze the major one?

Question 3: What about the slogans? “Mera Jism Meri Marzi”

Answer:

There is no negating it. There can be no “mera jism, teri marzi” for man or women or anybody. For some it may portray all the aforementioned issues women are facing especifically “Getting a say in bearing children” an issue persistent in society if u look for people bearing children for boys for example putting women’s life at risk (https://www.samaa.tv/living/health/2019/04/why-mothers-are-dying-during-childbirth-in-pakistan/) for others it might be more of “sex working”. There is no denying that anything against law is not acceptable but why look at one side and what are you saying or doing about the other? Only if you remove the lack of “say in birthing” problem, can you then accuse of it being a slogan for “sex-work”. Although nowhere it has been used in the world by the feminist or liberals, as they are called, for “sex-work” but rather actually abortion rights if unplanned pregnancy (in marriage too) happens. In our context, looks like no one gave it a thought because things are not so bad that bar of talking of abortion rights seems too high to set probably.


Conclusion:

A large amount of almost 50% of our country's population i.e. women, are highly persecuted on a number of grounds simultaneously.

Controversial highlight of an issue is better than its denial.

So, what are you going to do about it other than whining about foul play by a group calling it manipulation of truth?

Unless you do walk and talk the truth yourself should you be allowed for accusing other of lies?

The real Question and Solution: How many women in your house, family, friends, acquaintance, neighborhood, village, town, city or country do you know or see persecuted in any way and what are you doing about it?


IT’S JUST A SIDE OF STORY, I FELT TO BE LEAST FOCUSED ON. YOU MAY HAVE ANOTHER SIDE. BOTH MAY BE TRUE OR BOTH MAY NOT BE. JUST DON’T OVER-LOOK ANY OF THE TWO.

BEST WISHES

The issues you are talking about are real and need to be addressed be it violence,access to healthcare,education or lack of opportunities I am not disputing that but giving legitimacy to a movement being led by those wanting to bomb my cities is a bit of high demand to ask